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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-9-20, Page 2ON D. a4'eTAGGAR7 .r MOTAGGART &TAGGART BROS, BANKERS enorni Haelring Huainess,tranaact, ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued, a Interest Allowea oe Depoeits. Sale aletea Purchased. H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial. Beal Estate and Fire In. aurance Agent. .11epreseeting 14 Fare lusurence companies, Division Cort Office, GliOtafb W. BRYDONE Eiarrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. • Office SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON DR, J. C. GAMIER - Office Hours -7,30 to 3.30 p.m,: 7,30 10 9,00 n,m, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m, 'Other hours by appointment oala, .Office and Residence ....,Victoria St.. DR. wpcos Ls resuming prntts at his residence, Game Hours: --a9 to 10 £1,111. and 1. to 3 pan. Sundays, 1 to 2 ior com et:Ration. DR. 1-1. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C. • Mee Hours I•30 to 3.30 p.m, 7.30 to 9,00 p.m, Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 P.m Other hours by appointment Phcaes Mee, 31.3W Residence, 2181 DR. PERCIVAL I4EARN Office and Residence: • Haren 'Street Clinton, Ont. Phone e9 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. - C. W. Thompson), • 1.5f A. Newton Eracly Bayfielcl Graduate. Dublin University,,,Ifeland. Late Extern Assistant Master, Res tundi Hospital fat 'Women and Chil- dren, 'Dublin. • ; • "Office .at residence lately occupied by Mrs,. Parsons. ' Hears .9 to 10 a.m., 6 to- '7 p.m. •SUndays 1 to 2 p.m. ' • G. S. ATKINSON Graduate Royal College of Dentd: Sur- geons and Toronto' University DENTAL:SURGEON alas office hours at Bayfield in old Post Office Building, 'Monday, Wed- nesday, Friday and from to 9,30 p.m. . CHARLES B. HALE .Conveyancer, Notary ,Public, Commis - stoner, etc. 'REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HURON STREET CLINTON GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctiorieer 'or the County of Huron. 1 - Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made •for Sales Date' at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges al od era te and Satisfaction Guaranteed. . 13. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. Geeerol,Fire and Life insurance. Agent" for Hartford Windstorm, Lave Stock, Automoblle and .Sickness and Accident Insurance. I-1/4on and Erie and Cana- ria Trust Bonds. Appointments made to meet parties at airneefield, Varna' and Hayfield. 'Phone'57. The McKlilop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaford.* Ont., DIRECTORY. Preshient, James Conoolly, Gotterich; Vice., James Evans, Heecawood; Seca Treasurer, .Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaford); j. a. Grieve, Walton; Win. 11ing, 'Seafortb; M...„51cEwen, Clinton; Robert Perr1es, Harlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen; Jos. Connolly, Gtalerich, Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; J. W. Teo, GoderieLi 185. HinehraY, Sea. • forth; W. Chesney, Ego/et/dailies R. G, Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Any motley to be mild in may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co,. Clinton, or at Cutts Grocery, Goderich, Parties desiring to affect Insurance or transact other busieess vs111 be promptly attended to on application to say of the above olacera addressed to their respective post off. Loaea inspected by the Director Who lives .nearast the scene. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD CLINTON. ONTARIO 'Terms of Subscription -$2.00 per year, te advance, to Canadian addresses; a2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign countries, No paper 'discontinued until all arrears ase paid unless at the option' of the eublisher. The date to which evera subscription la paid is denoted PO the label. Advertislag Rates-Tranalent adver• tisements, 10 cents per nonpaxell line tof first Insertion and 5 cents per line tor each subsequent Inger, tion. Small advettisementa not to exceed one inch such as "Loet" "Strayed," or "Stolen," etea inserted ouce fOr 35 cents; and each alibis. quant insertion 15 cents, Consmunleations ineended for puhfl.. eatfon must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompaeied by, the 11111130 of the writer, HALL, 91. 31. MASIC• Proprietor. Oditer. . Father, presiding at breakfitet ,table, asked Willlare, aged three, if he would like an egg. "Yee, daddy, dee with tt light in, pleese," eald - Forty thonetted torie Of tobaeco 510 soked Iti the United gingdette every r. PLANT BULB$ FOR EARLY FLOWERING neighborhood show me that onp cfm fiessneed that the bottom of the 4119 itaraseQV'tlyi.1°J.Q5b5.81r i')00..881.0)8tD".Pnla'n)eplplY- . peesable to our list of bevies. ilewere own eutter here end have mie own weip,he from the top. In feeding out • treatment. • Is. Address comm letsti ns to Auconomia 73 Adelaide St. Weat, Toront9 511d allotild be fveely used in the gm,- power eettally. we do net like te lot a am boving a little troldsle with email tcmTiack jem.tbdrollIriree4, 1-Ibelo°d°11'0"PsItrti,s('Yaph'ifIria'onad, en o den, They may be 'planted in elumPs that newer rti» idle and the time of moldy epots eroimd hewer doors. I Efficient Silo Fil Relief Erorn Rheumatic Pains B'S EARL EGGERS. (=nation -1 je a sI Some four years le tilling tilY OWIl then tbree near the top, 'end When d•ileaeee eansee 80eal aches aed . .ese, silo and helping to 0111 beveled in the finishieg I had four men tramping. I. P4'145' '11"a r° )(Ante and stiff re4se--seal,e' er Deffodils or narcissuses are inches eut eorners in this job, We OWYI Our NVORld be packed prette well vsith the eations, t must have emadltutienal whieli (mynas the ecid condition of DRE'SSING POULTRY TO 'WIN and, early June as they Weldd in the heedY anS1' 'mixed newel: herder, twe or tbree men be wasted for all wonder if tine ie becauee of the irie the woed on ahiee ree.i..,,mlem do, sascH pRecEs, • •as roasters in athe fall, Ilens that and, Wherever Conditions' warrant heor or so each clay a filling if we man on the.trseeping IVEN* at firSti It pende, end gives permanent eellet in selling vuultry, quality counts, -----etically completed 1.11011, 3,0l-. ,naturalized in meadow dots around eari bele it • looks as though this plan wag a miss It combinee the moot effectiee agents anquality is enure Do oe d ., , d t ly by the fulness, and have passed throne tue the edges of our lewns, in e'hrUbberY •., Conee-quently it is our aim "to plan take, - - - In the treatment of thie a/settee. b. ,d but oleo byeeding season, should be mar),eted Or open woods. most charming anti to 'drive past the cutter with -each We lead our wagoes with the tope proper growth of the is s, • . • . , , t . , , , • , • • ,• a in the manneig of dreseing and the te seen tis the breeding season u., (we:, !la ueal et) e,cte. may be leadaby ream, wagon. If we hay e to drive up and first. I metihe that the7 boa been mother. Whet did ehe know abont an Hens in June bring conssderablY 1001 0 mg the clafiedil in graee. Broad but then beck, out the whole outfit euns soroe discussion about' this, I suspect ti . , pi ii. 1 d a id i ill , tb method of Shipping, , us. sy la la n t to ior , at e that if we were raising corn about ,. „ . ror aneeessful marketing, it is Mi- nor -tent that the,' whims of the enarlset be studied before it is deeided what six feet high it wotildn't make much, \b8vs!otriissldnts:mod bhaesxnaleeeole'aentPci-IS p:eelr: WhlYerdolls,S11:0 t SPhIlei?3_. difference, but when it runs from ten breed to keep. Some markets eel' •fer to twelve feet oe the average that what the note meant. Slowly and small roasting fowls, othere for med- astoayfQlowlionaidilidnagy).vel.fid be nrettY hard( thoughtfully elle walked up the f rent itins, and still others for large. A se- • allt and opened the front door. lection must be made accordingly. •We use an ordinary low -wheeled w „surprieei surpri4e1,, a dezen wagon. Thiosays a lot of heavy lift-. Ilere, in Canada, the yellow-okinned lerr , voices shouted. carcass is in dernanclewhile in foreign countries they want white -skinned places. I hope well get to Using that V0','55 her and why Helen had 110t ill fact. SONO growers• hold that tee and it aa as eeasonMfle too. I found two or three men in the field and about /18 (e el 0 P aY• sullnise Pal Y, 'than they do in October and, if 1051 Iceted in J1111,0 'or Tely, do not compete , with coekerels which are marketed a, roasters in OCtOber Or NOV01111:10r. • . • lairet-class market.stock. lo Well fat ted, so that the breast -bone does .no stick.out like tlie keel of a boat; ,yel low meated, well dressed, cleanly pick - irregular groups ere much more effec-, idle ad the waiting team Snd feeder thve tban wheal a few bulbs are plaist-', of the cutter tire idle, • Driving past e ed at uniform distances, I the cutter enables us to keep the cut - 'when planting in graes eat the; ter working continuously, - bulbs deep, so that the xoots will al -1 Our silo filling on each farm rurie t ways be able to have some necessary Leorn eixty to. eighty tons, With the - moisture, this being most desirable usual farm chores -and a thirteen -inch during the flowering end ripening per-; cutter we find this a,nice day's work. iod later. It i$ mostaimportant that Ijsually we, de/A WQrls until deek. We the leaves ere never cut Until 'they .want to keep the fares' chores up and have died awaY naturally, ; l'Indouctikheo%rnebaursirrieosris tai8ineth. a fiiishrzlitst -It is an advantage :to, plant early; ; ed, not all roughed up or torn, no pin feathers left in, nor the legs and feet left dirty, Such etoels, if packed to present a neat and sinvliing appear . , . . ;vice, will complain/ good prices nine or ten months in the year. • Stunted stock, several months old, hump backed, white meated and crooked breasted, Aro not wanted in market WEIGHTS FOR MARKET smock, Broiler weights should be from one and one-fourth to two pounds each the lighter weights being in demand from January to July, the heavier foi. the rernainder of the year. Squab broilees weighing three-fourths •of a •ing but is•not 00 good as the suspen Then Phyllie realMed what the note ed feeine racks that eve used in some had Meant and why the girls had birds, 5110 foam of rack in thee, We figure en . The market, too, is largely influ- encer' by advertising. The buying pub, lie becomes prejudiced to a coasider- able extent. Our epicures will 110t talte ,to a white -skinned table fowl when it comes' to poultry, but they are eager for white -skinned turkeys or other fowl. What's the difference? I don't know, but the whims of the buy- ing public must be catered to or buei- ness stops. - ESTAI3LISHING A REPETAT/ON. • While the market prefers bran,ds of known reputation, it is nessible to cre- ate a demand for your own product. I have in mind ean enterprising poul- terer who puts a leg -band on each fowl shipped to market. This band is so fastened on the leg that it can not be taken off, and on it is the advertise- ment of his farm. The Carcasses are put up in special eartops-one good, fat, yellow -skinned fowl, neatly dressed, wrapped in oiled paper ia each carton. On this carton ia printed not only the name of the farm, but a brief story of the class of bird and 'how it was fed, housed and cared for. The buyer is prepared for a feast before it is plated on the table, and when tested it meets the require- ments."Naturally, that brand becomes the demand of that family, In time the call for this poulterer's goods be- came go great that dealers telegraph- ed "rush orders," • Much of the dressed poultry con- signed to commission houses in large cities sells low because the carcasses are not dressed and packed 'with skill. It is of prime importance that the poultry products be Placed on the market in a condition that will make them appear as inviting as possible. It is not enough to turn out superiOr goods; much is lost if they are not marketed in the most careful manner. The poultryman who receives the highest quotations for his product throughout the year is the one who studies "how,, when and ,where" to market. He learns that chfring cer- tain months in the year there is a shortage of different lcinds of poultry products, and he plans to produce as large a quantity as possible of these products during the season of scant supply. He then ascertains in which markets he can dispose of these goods to best advantage,' and prepares and packs them according to, the require- ments of those markets. THE PACKAGE SELLS THE GOODS. The old style of 'shipping dressed poultry in barrels and large packing - boxes iS not used by the present-day poultryman. The most popular pack- age to -day for 'dressed poultry is the box holding one' dozen carcasses. These boxes are made in definite sizes to contain similar -sized birds; but in packing theni for shipment, it is nec- essary to see that the birds fit tight, else they rnaye; become bruised and spoil in the journey. The boxes should be lined with parchment paper; and for fancy qual- ity, each bird should be wrapped in the paper before being placed in the box. The carton system is used for ape- cial trade. A carton six inches high, • . . • For her! Of course! It vette her birth - bulbs slieuld be i the d e' last fall that if the nnloading elan will four teams to keep our cutter going. n gratin e ore, the fall rains COIRe ;arguing that- a PUP off some extea bundlee and • throw t there is a chance to help our- "1131 , selVes here in having' more teams and Jane was hugging herstight. • wet bed is altogether against their them h4ek a the feeder when there well-being before they have -beget tO IS alit:tie tinie this serves as a'reserve. Then when the empty wagon moves emit roots. If yOu have to plaiit after out the feeder can keep, ,the cutter the bed is very wet; -Place same dry - soil under and around each le lb f Phigging anything is better than plentmg soil that i t d 1 feeding table on our cutter, about four should be in place and reedY to grow, when the soil becomes Wet and while" .1 . tl e bumiles on this table prevents get- pitchers come to help. The driver has Iterself.---By Marguerite •Ilifuephy,, the easy job in silo fillin • as he gets a 'Youth s Companion. rice rest in going and coming from t • fewer men on the job. , ' on Phyllis. The tab 18 all set. There is no reason why 'each driver • ' • • There's a great big ceke and vou are ' loed althost hale ee las to have' the first blow at the candles," 02 course it WaS intended ehat Phyl- ,shouldn't wagon alone. Tor the last part and • Cummins should be the 'happiest tiler top a little help isehandy and pays. 11'4 • But'it is useless for a man fo drive ,to httle girl there' hee"se it was 11:er hirthday d h • t b t she , pound each, are in demand only through january, February and the early part of March. Roasting fowls should range from five pounds a pair early in the season to ten and twelve pounds a pair in the fall and early vsinter. Hens weigh- ing four or five pounds each sell bet- ter than either 'larger or smaller stock. ' Capons weighing about six pounds each command readiest sale, but the larger bircle-nine, ten pounds and more -bring better prices. The above weights are all for dressed poultry, MARKET. NOTES 1301.LED DoevNs Market male birds in separate packages. Market old hens before they start to molt. April broilers must weigh one and 'one-half pounds each. Market as' soon as desired weight is gained. Pacleages for shipment.sehould not weigh over 100 pounds. Monday is the best killing day of the week.' A tag on every carcass is a good advertisement. • Torn skin will cripple the price of the carcass. There must be uniformity.of color, grade and size. Never ship in cedar boxes, as cedar taints the flesh. -• The soft roaster is a young fowl weighing four pounds. Never" ship to a commission house before first writing. • .All poultry should be killed the day before making shipment. When possible have the color of. the skin of dressed carcasses match. A spring chicken is a young bird weighing over two pounds. May broilers range in weight be- tween one and one-quarter and two - pounds, dressed. . To establish a regular demand and income, marketing must be done on regular fixed -days. Full -hatched chickens are in good demand from January 1 to April 1. Count on a shrinkage of a half - pound for eaeli bird shipped. All animal heat must be out of the carcass before packing for ehipment. Carcasses should be dry, and cold, but not frozen, before being packed for shipment. . Roasting fowls sell best during the months from March 1st to the last of August. Young fowls in the same package with old stock, will command the pre- vailing prices for the latter. ,Ship adult fowls in a box 20x18x12 inches, to hold twenty-four birds. , The head of the dressed carcass six inches wide, and eleven inenes should be tucked back under the wing, long, will hold a five or six -pound when packed for shipment, roaster or two broilers. If the birds A broiler should not be enore than are nicely wrapped in parchment Pa- sixteen weeks old, nor weigh more per, they open satisfactorily at the than two pounds dressed, end of the journey. All carcasses to be shipped should se:Ann-XING TO SELL EVERY DAT. be dry -picked, as scalded poultry will not stand long shipments. The home trade, however, prefers birds sealddd. The regulation box for a dozen broilers rneasurres 17xleice inches, in- s side measurement. It is made of half- inch lumber, For alaipping one dozen roasting t fowls, the box should measure 20.119x6 inches, of half-inch stuff. The poultryman should try to dis- tribute his produce over more of the twelve months than he does. instead of keeping the spring- phickene all summer -long and marketing them hi the fall, some or there at •least might be marlceted throughout the season as broilers. Broilers command two or three timed as mueh per pound in May • • • We have constructed a detachable • • feet wide and six feet long.. ,Throwing the field and sit on his wagon until the wasn't, because she felt; ashamed of it is still warm. The idea is th have mg them mixed and enables the feed - them in place sufficientlY earlY for. er td keep an even flow of corn in the them to make good lo g a) t during*' cutter all the time. There is always 11 1 0 S October, and then the less growth' , a supp y 9 one or two un es aea y I f t b dl • d they make till March the better' for' to use' them. ' We have found that an extra team • Daffodils appear to succeed best in intenclent of the Dorm:mon Experimen- doesn't hurt anything when filling. Let When aarmers work, their teams' the wagon* stand loaded. Then when usually stand idle. Because of this tal Station at Kapuslcasing, in his re - breaks up readily when dug is better men someone comes in too slowly take a the lase of two or three extta teams on port for 1922, points out that the out of the- silo and run this a filling job would not lose anything keeping of dairy cows is bound to be - for them than one approaching muck' wagonload through. • and might easily allow horses to do come a very iinportant and reasonably or peat, but the planter can generallyi some of the work that /nen have been i the siloatfirst, two a little 1 t d doing..' a er an 'section of the. province, owing to the profitable branch of 1 arming in that trust to the goodness of the ordinary Last ear I tried to use one man in garden soil. . I 1 I fact that during the winter the''dairy Tulipe cannot be omitted from our the field. Pitchers, the men in the Dairying in North Ontario. silo and the -feeder of the cutter work . . Speaking of dairying Noith On - all the thne there is anything going through the maehine tario, Mn. Smith Ballantyne, Supers I list, and although the many rnagni- time ef flowering of the same variety ficent late -flowering varieties have be- a bulb, for, alter the mulch is remov- come the most popular for bedding ed, the sun's rays warm the soil On purposes, the continuous display can the south side of a raised bed, leaving only be maintained by utilizing the the north side cold and shaded, so that early flowering varieties also, includ- the bulbs there will not flower for at in prime condition much longer than from penetrating below the bulbs; but These glorious double flowers remain or rough litter to prevent the frost ming tulips yrill give you blooms at -1 After the ground freezes, cover the most as large as those of the peony, beds with a two-inch layer of leav.ea ing. both single and double types, least a week or oven longer after those Grown in good soil, double early flow -I oh the warm side. , Phyllis hurried down the walk so Jane should not see the sudden the single type, a•ha--as soon as all danger of severe frost is that tears in her' eyes. She did not like TuLIPS IN ALL mesEin GLORY. over, the mulch removed, being care- May.flowering tulips come to us in harm the tops which may to erY• Jane followed Phyllis, deep in all their glory after,the overwhelming; have made their Way through the sur - fill not to thought. A. secret is a terrible thing, face of the bed. rush of early spring flowers is on thel especially when you can't tell it to ebb. Just as the last of the daffodils and other extra early flowers are' quickly Tassing away, along come the late tulips, made .up of • Darwins, breeders and the •old-fashioned Eng- lish cottage varieties. The essential points for success are good, sound bulbs, well-prepared beds and early planting. The latter point will always largely depend upon local conditions, for if the tulips are to occupy the beds now filled with summer •flowers, it is usual to delay uRtil they,have becorne passe, or per- haps killed by the first frost. We al- ways endeavor to have our tulips planted around the middle, of October. The beds are first cleared, removing the old plants, and if it happens that the ground was not manured ista the spring, a two-inch layer of well - decayed manure is spread evenly over the surface, but when digging it is kept well down in the soil so that it is covered to a depth of quite eight inches. On no account use fresh ma - mire, as this is liable to induce dis- • ease; rather relY upon leaf inold with a little bone meal, or use bone meal alone, but mix it„thoroughly with the soilly..ellowing digging, rake the surface carefully until it is quite flat, or there „a herd supplies the farmer with a mar - 1 ket for -his field crops arid the labor of ;himself and family -right at home sand THE CHILDREN'S the further fact that the fertility of the soil is also generally: iM.proying HOUR - on the dairy farm. In a new coml- . 'try the demand Tor dairy products, -7 milk and Matter in particular, Mr, JANE'S SECRET. " Smith's 'experience teaches him, far "What can be the Matter,, phyitiar exceds• the supply. lalillt in North "Nothing at all is the matter." Ontario' sells at ten ceats per quart wholesale and fifteen cents retail, and hi many of the larger towns is diffi- cult to get at any pike eepecially in 'In most years the crops neceesary to furnish fled for dairy cows, such AB clover hay; sunflowers, and oats, peas Phyllis felt bad and she ,WAB sorry, grow remarkably well, in North On-, and vetches' for silage, turnips, etc., your best friend, Jane knew that but she couldn't tell her this secret yet. tario. Thus the farmer is enabled to When 'the children reached the maintain his herd without purchasing school yard Jane was quickly stirs feed, unless it be some concentrates rounded by three or four girls. Phyllis went off by herself. After school Phyllis and Jane had a great deal of fun making paper -doll clothes. Jane had several sheets of tissue paper, blue ancayelhaw and pink. She had even found some -plaid paper for trimmings. With cutting and fit- cow, irrespective of labor and the -calf. ting and pasting the little girls soon es -- made the paper into dresses, "I do love paper dolls," said Phyllis. "Sometimes I think I had rather. have to help balance the home-grown ration. The quality of the cows in the herd at the Station, consisting of 26 grade Ayrshires and one grade Holstein, is shown by the lad that twelve of them averaged per cow 6,01'7.16 pounds of milk with a fat -percentage of 3.64, and yielded a net profit of $155.48 per The natural resources of the earth are the heritage and the property a every one and all of us. We shall them than real dolls. aslcedsmother reach the time when we shall not allow to give me only paper dolls for my a man to till the earth unless he is birthda.y," "That's to -morrow, isn't it?" asked able to leave it at least as fertile as he Sound it. -L. H. Bailey. Easier Saving. Jane, and she smiled to herself. "Do you believe in daylight staving?" "Well, yes; it's easier saving by day- "Will you come over after sehoola A hot, badly ventilated stable sends Mother said I couldn't have a party the horse out in the morning in bad light than after the ;cabaret light is turned on." • . this year.' But she's ordered some ice shape to do a day's work. To enable cream, and maybe there'll be a:cake." the horse to do his best, he must have • jane had a queer .look on her face. plenty of good pure -air at night, "I can't come right after school, Phil - No animal has more than five toes • , I promised Helen.; I'd go over digits or claws to each foot or limb. '11e• The' horse is one -teed; the ox, two- th!lleelen didn't ask inc." toed; the rhinoceros, three -toed; the "I --I know," hippopotamus, four -toed; and the ele- "But it's my birthday." may be a marked difference in the phant, five -toed. "I'm sorry," said Jane, but she didn't. look sorry. . Phyllis jumped to her feet. "If you don't like me any more, I'm going home'." - , . . - She ran out of the yard. I BY D. C. GILHAM. , ket price. 011 account of the neglect All the next- day sit school Phyllis packing -and in the handling of kept away - from Jane and from Helen, Do you know why so manY beekeep-! in 'More than once,she Saw them giggling market for honey? , , ers howl about 'low prices and poor seennh-heneY, I'll tell you: It is n0srerachahnolt6 buisy many a section is cracked sp uhnechseodoi iinhaist. a sItfictls:Ye, she came neee them thel, grew quiet. and talking together, but every, time because of carelessness in producing , , messy pile of goods to dispose of and She felt hurt and went home all by r handling the honey. ' d is disguatad with the handling of herseas, A Phyllis- had a habit of sulk - o For instance, I have seen beekeep- co n - 1 e ing when ,things did not go to please rs place sections in etipers that weref b ho s ' her, and even though to -day was her idt meant for that particuler type of , 0 birthday and there was ice cream at AIMLESSNESS IN HANDLINS. , , eetion. Result, the sections were 8 have. found it is not always the I:ow to Get 'Better Prices' for Comb Honey home, she circled aound the house to diamond-shaped irlatead of square, • f ault of the producer. Many clerks 'the back yard. She eould do something Another thing that detracth from ore careless. In one instance where to make those girls feel had, and she plliee_seanpepeeaolf•aptilc,oepooifi5co(nitilbe-hgoluneeyusiesdtbhye 'honey, elle et the eierk8 dropped a. intended to do it. had delivered an order of comb- mes for filling creeks) oh the sections, eection ,on the floor before the •pro -I The paper dolls! Lightly she ran across the back This is not hai•d to gei-----------------5510500 had written out his cheque to , POULTRY. 13oiled pumpkin mixed with bran makes an appetizing mash to develop, a large crop capacity in the pullets. Plan on cleaning the laying -houses This has been successfully used by arid filling them with clean straw ,on several breeders in forcieg the growth sunny fall days. Then you are ready of pullets befoi•e placing them on the for the cold fall rains and chilly winds1 laying ration to peoduee winter egg.s. Which give unprotected poultry many 'When chicks have been 'marked with coldS. It is a satisfactiori to hove the birds busily scratching in cleaa straw wing bands it pays to "examine the and thriving' spite of bad weather,' f wings soon after the bird reach broil - If the wing bands are bcnt • Canrdian Bacon Prices o too tight it will cause a sdre 011 the W1715. I think it is usually best to Advance. substitute leg bands fey the wing eanadasa bacon te plainly nmeit 37 markers as soon as the birds are half ite way on the British market, un-! grown. 1 doubtediy largely clue to" the system Useful broody coope caft be made of grading that is now eonducted by by hanging the Shipping orates the Dominima Live Stock 13ranch. A against the poultry house walls nearcablegram to the branch dated August: the nesting sections. The slatted side' 24 says, "Canadian bacon 'prices ad -,1 of a shipping crate forms the bottonqvaneed 10 to 15 sbilliegs; leanest,' of the broody coop. Each arate will; lean, and prime quoted at 125 ehil- h hold eix or eight broody Ilene and they, lino and 'mice at 130 Shillings s A.111 -j brealc im more quicicly whets getting, erican 100 to 1 05 Shilliags; Irish nom-) on the slats because theeeie no chance Mal; Dimish 134 to 142 shillinga, Good 1 for them to tnake any roehlbittride to 1 demand throughout," 1 To vices for ho at the I t markets in Cateda Soe the week. end- i ing Augest 28 also !filmed an advance 8 over the previmie week except at Win- 1 •eibeg, where the quotetiohe 'wee° eta- I a 8a/1Mo/it atIPPIY /8 lacking 11 tionary 31:1,1.27, At Tormito tone s often pcissible to peirchase latge, \vete $18S10 compared with 317150 the b quentity from neigliboes it eeaeonsrprevious week; at leeentreas, ;0 1,75 1 able price, In nedions where the evifi-,1 eompared with $11.25; sit Calgary 3110 tors are long the poultryman catirlea, compared with $10,80, and at technoes a afford tO negled 1000n. feed. 'If the toa $11,80 tompated With $10,70. a '•• . supply gives out early in the wmter it, may result in birds lacking in vigor, and hatching eggs that will not pro-' duce vigoeous chicks. Doss's letitruit too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and s o w ,complexion.Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH &LIVER TABLETS. They re- lieve fermentation, indigestion - gently but rAiroty clennno tho gratem tsrui Roo the otornaeh and liver, in Derfoct rumfintr, ordar, At ell druggists, 25,,, or by moil from 0 Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Toronto Men`iff.aaaa=a1=.23E=riztimotaeste- • - ' . playhouse. She knew just where averse; TIME TABLE prone) priscae pay.mo. In a wee t le d dd icl to Salle's yin an ow eStreet to proceed is to coat the tope 0 the a card asking me to call. When I did thing was, she picked Op a boX of Trains will arrive at and dopes!. Srom • t'ons The best way WU' • 1 I • eei ed sections, in the supers that are 07(3105- ho wanted to knew what Was wrong' colored papers that she had decided Clinton as follows: ed to the bees, with a thiti coating of with that lot of section honey. Every b , . 50 paraeftn, Do this before placing the sectioe had been -in peefect condition . uutt,.,k, and Gode.....h t)61s.,,2.5 a.m. supers on the hiVe, When the filled, in sealed wrappers when delivered. I box a scrap of white paper fluttered But when she took the covei off the 6*.Ing duart 2.52 p.m. sections ate realeved frern the hiVe, found '75 per eerie of the combs broken to the floor. She thought it was a- Going west ar. Para - on paper -doll dress and stooped to pick " ti3OS • dp. 161..5110 p-a.min.. the paraffin and anY Pr0P01is that' and lealdng through torn fa nay have been dePosited on top of the -wrappeis' careleSsness in 11. isp , but then she saw see -Lions is „easily, seraped oft, t12'.18 handling by the clerks, A. section that 't ar. 10.04 p.m. a a note. 171:velilnege ainnii3c,e1..ecele;ilinataeactipoino.duTcahle0118 . can handle jt, is often damaged by 013e sure to be on time," it said, honey on display, where customers uisitive petsons and not by Prospec- InI, "Won't it be a lark! Mrs. Cummitie •ceeive for a clean section and dirty ill well repay him for his extra tivesbu er Mrs Cummins? That was Phyllis's line and work. , • All progimseive beekeepers use a ne w said--" The rest was torn off. • tjaa alm'Eacal'EJ50Ahlh torton of some Mad 'to proteet their Whoa a saner filied and ready to eorebahoney, to keep it-elean and sanis be' reinoved front the hive, a bees when on display in the store. The eseepe board shotIld he used, ' One bees tall plain aeauon ia lay oy top 00 it keeper offered tno extracted honey. 310, permits the use of a heavy paraffin - had not used a beesescape boaed to mince vvrapper and allows the oils - clean the, bees out of the supers, but tomer to see what is hiside without ad emelted the bees but. Result, the openieg. 'I he beeway section necessi- oney tested froth the exceesive tat6s the Use of a cerdbberd carton, lig the combs had Yet:eyed. It took Which must be opened tied the section lira longer to Hee Alio combs 68, the removed to eee it, Some eardbeard ices -with the enusker, thee it Would cartons have a hole In the centre so ieve taken to phree a bee -escape boaed that' the comb will ehow through, bat inder the eupers, He could have lett this allows the duet end dirt to get t on for from tkventy-four to thirty- uponhthe comb. Cse hosn's and' thiin gene and Piaked 1110 • Some beelteepere are shipping comb - lie super of honey end carried 11 1311.0- honey' by parcel post without sufficient ifs honey-houee, ;Free 68 bees. He loet packing. The refeilt Is a messy pack- et/oval emits a pound on his Timmy, lege in the If they continue tO ecenee slidn9t1110081. a little money Itep this Up, the postal authorities n bee -escape botirde, will eoon pAt a. stop 1.0 the shipping Seine of- the careless be.elteopere of comb-lioeey by parcel post, and the ffer their honey to the retail met- careftil beekeeper will liave euffer hont A lower figure than the mar- for the AC10 of the cateltaa ono. a hest, as 18 the ease when conithed in a eoop on the ground. No* is the thee to prepare to store up plenty of mangels, eabbages and euil vegetables f,or the hens. where London, Huron & Sauce Div, 03)3115 Soetla, ar. 8,23 de0.23 5.01. 4.15 p.m. Going North, depart 6.50 p.m. 11.05, 11,13 am, 'Ro.“1 Thar:. A=uulnit $torloo of Succoia u ve.1 0i. 01,t 11.5 %/S,1 what teems mos asvc (kap, YOU tst doi In your sPore time ab heme you can easily Innstcr the,ocereta Ot seifIng that make Star Sale:men, Whateme yonr oxperlanco ans beca--tvlintayor yon may be 4,1115 now-tvaothor or rot you Chi:* you can Just nanwor thh Queeticall As You ambitioas to earn 010,0505 year/ Then got in touch with me at once? 1 Y111 prow to ,ren 05i135001. CO5t or obligution that' you cub onstly become n Star Salesman, I will show yea how the Saleemanship Training antl yur,cce8;ins nnleysitna,tSot rico of the 14, S. T. NIP Yon to anlott e4 $10,000 A Year Selling Secrets Tim Peeteo ot 01,r Solo:namable ex taught by the 11, S. A, ha, enrddrd llwOo,,ll Minn:a ortrnIgbt, to lenvo behind fiu. over Am thuttrekf 1100 Mile, thn ilela nOing ofrotg 500 h 0,15 fawn. Oct thh Wit •61.,10) uO'507Il3,h11m1.:11),,y,p,b0 0,0,,100 01,5550, 000)31(0 what you 51) N10tkilS1' Setleontan TrttilAilp A$86CiatiC41 ‘CAtuuli4n Mgr 7100 35,2 eronto. Ont.,